Frequencies From Planet Ten

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Frequencies From Planet Ten album cover
Album Information

Total Tracks: 9   Total Length: 47:21

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Frequencies from planet 10

Impostor

Really good! Music to have a good time. Great guitar work. Eternal 70'!

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Yes it really is that good.

sportster1200

Down load and have a good time. Crank it!

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CLASSIC!

ElVomito

The whole album rocks!No stoner rock collection should be without this one.Listen to it & you'll see everything in black light!

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psychedelic hard hitten heavy rock

STONEHEAD

Trip off of this group, like heavy metal on acid soup. They would blow METALLICA away, Heavy and hard, with keyboards thrown in. Shows how good talent cant win. These guys rock,progressive and hard,they definitely give Stoner Rock a good name. Best of the best, their later stuff is for the masses, but this kicks .....ss.

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They Say All Music Guide

Upon first listen, Orange Goblin’s interestingly named Frequencies From Planet Ten was a remarkably professional-sounding debut, but a closer look quickly revealed that the band’s sonic identity was still maturing. Opener “The Astral Project” serves as their de facto resumé, covering the band’s entire stylistic repertoire, including doomy riffs, psychedelic melodies, spacey jams, stoner grooves, and even, occasionally, jazzy accents. Most of the songs that follow revisit these elements — all of them — at once! And that’s where the boys’ bluff is called. While they obviously worked their butts off trying to please all the camps, the disc’s best songs are usually those where they stop trying to be so damn eclectic and just get down to some serious head banging. For proof, check out the killer intro and minor chord perfection of “Land of Secret Dreams” (arguably the album’s best offering) and the all-out pummeling of the excellent “Aquatic Fanatic.” They also have a little fun exploring their healthy fetish for J.R.R. Tolkien on tracks like “Saruman’s Wish” and “Lothlorian,” as well as their very name, of course. All things considered, this was a solid first effort, and while they would subsequently suffer the expected growing pains, Orange Goblin was on their way to bigger and better things. – Eduardo Rivadavia

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